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Always cures. We carry this as well as all other standard remedies conâ€" stantly in stock. The â€"Red Oorl.. .:. . ... Is one of the best preâ€" parations of its kind, it is a sure cure, (if direcâ€" 3 tions are followed) for not only " Rheumaâ€" tism " but also for " Chilâ€" blainsg" being successfal in every case of the latâ€" ter where it has been tried, also in " Sprains," : " Gout," &c. Everyâ€" . body should have a botâ€" ~â€"__â€" _ tle of this reliable _ remedy. For Saleat "Basanos Red Oil" We areo pre}nred to take building conâ€" tracts and furnish all kinds of Material at living prices. TB DUORZAM PHARMACT." R. MacFARLANE, Jr. We beg to announee to the publi that we have the mill rebuilt and A Colonist Sleeper will also be attached to the Express leaving Toronâ€" %q 12.20 P. M. same days, which will go through without chance. WATSON BROS The . EEEEESEERE ... «2 you@s EEEEEEEE gxhes «er % oh. pAxX C 1MPROVED MACHINERY. 10GS wWANTED. NORTH EGREMONT. With Old Age come Twinges of " Rheumaâ€" tism " and aches in the back which Railway and Steamskip Tickets to all points at lowest rates. For partiâ€" eglars call on or write thereafter and April S Block, Durham. uesday, March 3rd, id every TUESDAY Tried the " German refitted with onist 7 have so far forgotten ‘himself as. to pomanctt muke char%::b ?‘ga.x::l dh.h political s ; ... | opponents w e not ve, â€"By the form" | 500, that iniling to make. the charges xcursion to 11 W March | On several occasions since his election | for Cape Breton, he has made the | statement in public that his defeat in ) that constituency was a life and death | matter to the Liberals and that tosecure | it they had spent $25,00). No sooner | had Si~Charles taken his seat in the | House on Tuesday than Mr. Davis, of Nova Scotia, charged Sir Charles with | making astatement in reference to the Liberal expenditure in Cape Breton which was without foundation in fact | and whaily untrue, that all the money | spent in Cape Breton was used in payâ€" | ment of legitimate expenses only and | did not a:sunt to $1,500 and that Sir | Charles ‘‘upper should either withâ€" |â€"draw his statement or move for a comâ€" | mittec of the House to investigate the | matter. Sir Charles in reply would | do neither, ard added that he had | made the statement three times in the | presence of Attorney General Longley, | of Nova Scotia, who had not denied it. | This was the signal for a persistent | and deadly fire from the eppositien | benches. Sir Richard Cartwright reâ€" minded the House of the many | instances of obliguity of moral v«sion with which Sir Cnarles was affliicted.. Mr. Mulock said that unless he moved | tor the appointment of a committee a } cloud would rest upon the honor:and veracity ot Sir Charles. Mr. Devlin: said that Mr. Longley had repeatedly I Sir Charles Tupper‘s reâ€"appearance on the field of Cang@dian pelitics has been singularly unpromising. The Hon. gentle has the reputation of not caring particularly about or too rigid adherence to truth, especially.when | party purposes have to be ecnsidered. asked to have the oplportunizy of speakâ€" ing at Sir Charles ‘ ufiper’s meetings but was refused, and Mr. Mclsaac, of Autigonish, stamped the statements of Sir Charles Tapper as slanderous and cowardly. While this fusilade was beâ€" ing: directed against the éunior member for Cape Breton, Sir Charles left the House and did not reâ€"appear that day. It is very unfortunate that a man of Sir. Charles Tupper‘s position should readers will say. Trne, but the New York * World " says, that Toronto and New York capitalists have guaranteed the interest on the entire capital and that the work of construction will beâ€" gin next July ! it away, stores and hotels to accommaâ€" date visitors and employees, and over all in the upper part of the building the great International Hall cavable of seating 75. O persons who may be adâ€" dressed by one speaker at one and the same time by the use of electrical in tonators, the whole to cost $40,000,000 Such is the scheme proposed by a Mr. Henkle of New York. Quixotic our CHICKENS COME HOME TO ROOST. Durham, Thursday, Feb. 20, 1896. classes in Wonder Ckr ®reb â€"2X PW ) evacute mnic in cially de what 101 ed. tl that Britain was about rypt produced almost a ro. ‘The rumor was of but for British occu France thinks ®, agt § VYIST. | _ The winter came and I put away my | wheel, saying *"now I shall get well" | but to my disappointment I grew worse l‘ Some days my knees almost forbade walking and my ankles would not perâ€" mit me to wear shoes. _ At times I sufâ€" tered severe pain, so severe as to make study an impossibility, yet it must be understood that I concealed the condiâ€" tion of affairs as far as possible, \_No, that.is not the only discase they cure.. 1 personally know of anumber of cures from other troubles, but I havre I say gone to stay, for though there has been every OEportuniLy for a return of the trouble, I bave not felt the first twinge of it. I have wheeled thousands of miles and neyer before with so little discomfort. . I have had some of the most seyore tests of strength and endurâ€" ance, and have come through them with out an ache. . For example, one afterâ€" mnoon I rode seventy miles, preached that night and madeâ€" fifty miles an the hardest kind of road before noon the next day. . Another instance was a *Century run,‘ theâ€"last forty miles of which were made in a downpour of rainâ€" through mud and stush. 5 The first box was not gone before 1 saw a chauge, and the third bad not been finished before all signs of my rheumatic troubles were gone to stay. You should think I would recommend them to others? Well, I bave, and had the pleasure of seeing very good results in a number of instances. Yes, I would feel that I was neglecting a duty if I failed to suggest Pink Pills to any friend whom I knew to be suffering from rheumatisni. F From being local the trouble began to spread slightly and my anxiety increasâ€" ed. 1 consulted two physician and folâ€" lowed their excellent adyice, but withâ€" out result. So the winter passed, One day in March I happened to take in my hand a newspaper in which a good deal of space was tiken by an article in reâ€" lation to.Dr. Williams‘ Pink Pills. I did not at that time know what they were supposed to cure. . I should have paid no attention to the article had I not caught the name of alady whom I knew. Reading, I found that she. had been greatly benefited by the use of Pink Pills, and knowing her as I did I bad no doubt of the trmth of the stateâ€" ment that she bad authorized. Night overtook me at a little village near Port Hope, but found me still lime. . J rested the next day, and the next, but it was too late; the mischief was done. I rode a good many miles doring the rest of the season, but never x day and seldom an mile without pain. tated that I, legâ€"weary as I was, should have kept in doors, but so anxious was I to see the old city that I spent the whole eyening in the streets. Five o‘clock the next morning brought a very unwelcome discovery. I was lame in both ankles and knees. The head wind and damp streets had proved an urffortunate combination. I gave, howâ€" ever, little thought to it, supposing it would wear off in a few hours, and the first flash of sunlight saw me speeding out the splendid road thatleads towards Napanee. " After a delightful sail through the Thousand Islands, 1 ste[}twd on shore. in that quaint old city of Kingston. A shower had failen and the streets were damp, so that wisdom would have dicâ€" â€"The Grand Council of the Canâ€" adian Protective Association met in Kingston last week. _ There were 376 delegates present, and these passed several resolutions in line with their well known principles. _ Ot course Dalton McCarthy, Cot. O‘Brien, Stubbs N. Clark Wallace, and vother true and prntrictie members of the house " received warm;endorsation, and it was hoped that the struggle against coerâ€" only for. that. thourh. it Pssn o ut course Stubbs r true house " presioore rimerint ty hondingb ninninieArb it ni. the means of saving many a great many conversions. T lurge barracks io the Portage have meetings overy nigit and three times on Sundays. â€" ‘They hi lnibe n lt P nntonemat i Sn intr dnb ncb 300 da e c 29 Un the streetwot Portage La Prainie tae Indians aud Squaws gather in groups on the corners aud they have all kinds of fancy work mude by their own hbands which they sell to the passer by, [ Some of them bave good English while some wore of them huave no English at all, They are very sharp to notice anything and ure noted for their swifness of foot, while th+ white man is notin it at all wi h th e [ndian. Well this 16 !l I will say about tue Indiavs aud 1 will change my sulject ento the School question and the different denominations of Chcacles. In the first place the achools nre very far «part. _ Some places they are 6 and 7 miles apart and are very inconvenient for children to go to thew. _ ‘They are generâ€" ally built of frame with the exception of a tew old log. schools something like the Hannted. School of Glenelg, â€" ‘The tenchâ€" er‘s ealarics range from $300 to $400 a year and bourd about $60a2 year.. The average nttendance at the Beaconsfield School was filteen scholars during last summey. f a consir#" mostly of Methodists, They «tâ€" tend church. very regularly, far more so then they do in Ontario and ‘have large congregations, There ure â€"not mauny Prosbyterians in this part, The Sulvation | Arimy is very strong here, au-d:_;rr They haye entertainmonts about once a year and they get prizes for the rcholurs and this entices them to learn better and see who will get the best prize, The churches are very numerons and them farm a little but the most of them are afraid of work. They genverally foiâ€" low the ihrashing machine around in the fall, and they gauner whatever wheat is left after the machine, and they throw it upia the air and the wind blows the chaff out of it, and it is ready for the market. They follow the machine every day and they make quite a lot of money. The chief food for the Indians in those days was buffalo meat or pemican as some call it They chased them on horseback and shot theru or killed them with arrows, and took the hideâ€"of the noble animal and a piece of the best meat and left the rest on the prairie to be devoured by other wild animals, which were very numerous in those days. â€" But now the country has hecome settled by the white men, and the poor Indians fm\'e to taikea back seat and content thetselves on the Indian reserve along the Assinaboine river, â€" This tribe is called the Bungy Indians and are a very smart class of Indians. They make thei»r living fishing along the river and hunting the moose and elk, and some of (Continued from last aceek.) Twenty five years ago this country was occupied by the famous Red Men, and located here and there was their wigwams which was their only she.er from the blizzards which frequented this country with great velocity. They made their living by hunting and fishâ€" ing and made a yery comfortable living too until the white men came in one by one and drove the poor Indians away in sorrow t6 roam. M Muri the ly H th M D SKETCH OF MANITOBA AND THE NORTH WEST TERRITORY. Hood‘s Pills dr t} e elemenis necessary and richners to the bl shattered nerves. â€" T1 M A WFOT rh A V ces (never in hundred) it ces for $2.50, igaists or d liams‘ Med le, Ont. nts i Rev, Wi e, to Mr. LPV William Make Yourself Stron pt r fev D e d M ild re MARRIAGES MALEâ€"At th father. Mr. B Mr. W EI&THS f M very . uumerovs and 0 t k Pill« contain all ry to give new life blood and restore They are_ sold in form, by the dozen ents a box. or six may be had of all by mail from Dr, Company, Brockâ€" t D hP3 h M Cinitmert‘ datot se WEHAVE JUST RECEIVED ANOTHER LOT OF .......... Thie Bigs School Teachers!! its just the thing for you during the summer. Write for particulars, A good man in your district to repreâ€" sent the * Fonthill Nurseries of Canâ€" ada," Over 700 acres. The largest in he Dominion, _ Position permanent. Salary or Commission to rigln, man. With the increasing demand for fruit, a position with us as Salesman will pay better than engaging in farming. â€" Send us your application and we will show you how to earn good money. RoV. Is free from tho inlurlous coloring. The more you use of it the better you like it. THE GEO. E. TUCKETT & SON CO., 110 MAMILTON, OXT. bleesin TO CONsSUMPTIVES.) M 5¢ Plug Know What You Chev o7 7 nb siteviale 0. ade mb sb L TUTPPER TOWN, DURH AM. EDWARD A. WILSON, Brocklyn, New York STONE & WELLINGTON, ToroxnTo, OXT 11 DURHAM MARKET t th rt Sterling Brothers‘ Handâ€"Made Shoes in Men‘s, Women‘s and. Boys‘ sizes. Conmun poou g hex Baes 0 ‘(m to 3 m; « w »s i« Hay is Scarce s id â€"surâ€" i oi Mosrey is Plenty. to $1 to 1 d ca of T eas se‘ RURMA TEA. JUST THE SHOES FOR 1HIS TIME OF THE YEAR........ W nl 0 We do the trade in Raw Furs. Highest Price Paid. Workmanship Unsurpassed. %,;fi% | Bites, Whips, 1} &c., &c. Heayy & Light Harness TO SUIT YOU. CALL & SEE OUR * _ j Collars, Pads, We Handle everything in the Harness + line, at right prices. * w ine Choice in Valises, Grips, Horse Slankets, &c., &c. M Crockery & Classware Dinner Tea & Toilet Sets â€"â€"â€" FURS. By the New Process, which for Finish and Softâ€" pness can‘t bo beat. H Horse Hides, Cow Hides, Dog Skins, Tanned suitable for D At Popular Prices. Robe Tanning ! Satisfaction Guaranteed Sold for 30c 1bâ€" Sold for 40c 1bâ€" Sold for 50¢â€" 1b le â€"â€"~ H. H. MILLER =â€"â€" . LEAVENS, Jr. All Business Confidentialâ€"â€" l Robe Tanning ! must be well salted as s lt Robes & Coats M TBE THOMAS SMITH. H i} y prepare nover 1 H No H th Money is going to be scarce this win:gr, we have arranged to loan an amount of it on gootf farm security at 54 and 6 per cent. straight loans. Â¥ All kinds of Ploughs, Cultivators, Straw Cutters r in stock at our Show Rooms in Lower Town. ters, Turnip Cutters, &c. Marriage Licenses issued and Fire & Life Insurance promptly attended > Corre at once and we will surprise you with low prices. We have a large shipment of Stoves, Cutters and other F. Goods on the way and must have room. . eoeitand Trnte: We have the famous Raymond Sewing Machines. We have in stock sell, Karn and Doherty Organs at prices which will suit the times. The Implement Scason is nearly over but we have a few Buggies Rf;"f:m’fl,ififi (:}'l:ch we will sell a; Cost ilrgrdcarvt:) c‘;c:i;r“oéihit;}l‘sxg BUGGY, CART OR DEMOCRAT Bargains at Wholesale ! $4448900404084000000040000040040 0000040 We take this opportunity of thanking our customers for past patronage, and we are convinced that the new system will merit a continuanrsce of the same. "Large Saies & Small Profits. @neseseseesesesses8sesesesete*ss *4824444448 4 % 3 A The Fall is a good time to buy a Durham. Aug. O9th, 95. CALDER & LIVING§TON, Agarts, Sewing Machine, Organ or Piano. ; C. & J. McKechnie. H. PARKER, Druggist, Durham. Bags British Horse and Cattle Spice. o One Car 300 Bags at Wholesale Prices. H. PARKER te8e8ee8e4e42e°e2e2se8se4 4 %S%%4e8se:°4e0e HAY & STRAW We beg to inform our Customâ€" ers and the Public generally that we have adopted the Cash sSystem, which means Cash or its equivalent, and that our Motto will be MARKET RATES. GROUND OIL CAKE. z&r CAR LAND PLASTER IN BAGS. 7HE CASH CARS ADOPTED BY .. G. & J. McKECHNIE GEO. McKECHNIE. FEED. LOWER TOWX, DCRHSX Wz For bargains in departments you later. J. A. HUI in vihe ment on s1ze5)â€"1 and Gentlemer re bare We 1 BUT COUE 4 UPPER 19WK, These In Rubber ; WE KEEP OFFE WE WI %4%%%%#6% FOR 16 . . $ Ladies‘ Dong« ; Buttored BOO Here‘s a All under 2 Doz. M Previaus t« Ladies Cardig NOW Everyt! digan O > © { a/, N